Secure your vehicle on a level surface, making sure your car will not roll or lean too much when jacked up.

17

Lift up your vehicle with a floor jack.

18

Secure the vehicle with jack stands on both sides for safety before starting any work. The pinch welds and the frame are the two best locations. Do not rely on the jack to hold the vehicle up while working.

19

Remove the wheels (only if you can not access the bleeder valves on the brake caliper!! Save you time and unessary work) by removing the lugs nuts that are holding them on. To do this you will need to find the correct size socket and large ratchet or tire iron and turn them counter clockwise. If your vehicle is equipped with hub caps (plastic covers over the wheels), these will need to be removed to access the lug nuts.

20

Place a 1 x 4 block of wood under the brake pedal to prevent the pedal from traveling too far.

21

Locate the brake bleeder valve on your passenger side rear brake caliper or wheel cylinder - the position furthest from the master cylinder.

22

Install a piece of clear plastic tubing over the brake bleeder valve screw and place the other end into a container half full of brake fluid.

23

Have your assistant slowly depress and hold the brake pedal down.

24

Crack the bleeder valve open. Old fluid and air bubbles will travel down the clear tubing and into the container. Tighten the bleeder valve.

25

Repeat this process until clean fluid comes out of the bleeder valve and there are no more air bubbles. Check and refill the master cylinder with clean (new) brake fluid of the correct type. Do not allow the master cylinder to drain completely.

26

Repeat steps 22 through 25 in the following order: Left rear wheel, right front wheel, left front wheel.

27

Reinstall wheels, (if removed), lower the vehicle to the ground and verify the repairs with a road test.